The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1924, Page 11

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 e many years. @ EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. 8, FOOD AUTHORITIES Sales 2*/, times as much as that of any other brand | 1924 a Ne ee The very day you start to use Calumet Baking Powder your baking expenses reduce. The price of Calumet is not the only reason for its economy—it’s the great leavening strength it possesses—the unfailing results that are always experienced when | itis used, that’s what counts—that’s what | makes it the economy leavener. Never use heaping spoon- fuls when you bake with Calumet, ~—it isn’t necessary because one | spoonful of Calumet does the | Why should you run the risk of spoiling your bakings by using a leavener that has not proven its merits—that may mean success today and failure to morrow? Don’t experiment— use Calumet. It makes more bakings—goes farther and lasts longer. Its superior quality has stood out above all other baking powders for work of two of many other brands, THE ECONOMY BAKING POWDER A can of Calumet con come in 12 of, cans instead of 16 or. cans. Be sure you + pound whea you want it SAFEGUARDING HIS REPUTATION Wite—Why do you go to the front door when I sing? Don't you Uke to hear me?” Husband—It Isn't that. I don't want the neighbors to think beating you.—Selected. BY J, W. T. MASON NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Great Brit ain’s recognition of soviet Russia by Russ Trade Progress Awaits Credit Action |Recognition by England of Soviet to Be Fol-! 1 owed by Stability Showing followed by the opening up of Rus sian markets for British manufactur “Tie Your Troubles To Purple Bubbles and Then Let Go the Piquant pretty Rita Reid, the original “Bubbles” girl,| who is going to help make the Ball of the Purple Bubble \and Elks’ Midnight Frolic and Carnival of Fun one of th THE SI LE STAR long-to-be-remembered playtimes of 1924. sopis your troubles to Purple Bub-| his club stands back of him. And Money. bies — and 5° string!” Purple bubbles? third annual carnival masque : by the British workingmen, will be | the Seattle Elks will be staged at the| will go 100 per cent to the boys, too, |& woman. Armory on the night of March 1 to] y that ts going for raise the mone then let Why, the| the annual purple bubbles ts to carry you — the | gage, Watch your @pimples vanish the new labor government of Pre-| | mier Macdonald means the diplomatic | restoration of the Russians to inter: | national relations, but economic re- storation must walt on Russia her- self. Resumption of tfade between Russia and the world on an tmpor-| tant scale depends on the confidence | which financiers will have in Rus-| : ¥ ol ers. in Great Britain will decline cannot happen unless British merch. | Seattle Boys’ club. ants are willing to send their goods to Russia, Reluctance to give the| Certain homey looking big house at Rusians credit has been the principal drawback to Anglo-Russian commer. | If this happens, unemployr B lal intercourse since the war. ‘sh merchants have never shown in ment @¥e@r and ever to banish the shadow ut It Of {Indebtedness hovering over the For in and out of the doors of a} 1129 Jefferson st. pour boys, bo: boys, Chaps from 14 to 19 years old Brit.| ~~ 4ashing out to school — coming | home from work—a certain some. thing about them that challenges sta‘s future tptegrity. |the past spectal trust tn political u ‘ olson goeswhenRed-| Diplomatic recognition, It ts hoped | recognitions of forelgn revolutionary | tention. Manly fellows, with @ self sss governments, They have decided the |Fellant attitude. That's it. It's a) buil increase 1 question of credits apart from recog: | well balanced, wholesome place, fos- | eh, nition. Théy have often guessed dit. |tefed by the Seattle Elks | the home along, pay for the mort- necessary Improvements, « all that, And the profita of the ‘The coming event will be a wonder of magnificence. Surprise after sur. prise Is promised. The carnival epir. it will dominate the midnight frolic. Elmer Floyd's “Jewel Box Revue, presenting hundreds of Seatt! beauty, {8 only one of the edo. ‘scople phases of this Arablan N | entertainment. Author Had Good Excuse You can be sure of this, nature bas no substitute for red-blood-calls. Pimple-poison can't live in the red rivers of your blood as long as there “Nothing Acts Like Analax"” ferently from their government, and often gueased earlier. | British foreign trade ts in the! | hands of venturesome pioneers, how- |home, club, fraternity, | low that needs @ friend can get his chance in life, They'll find him the kind of a job will enable him to finish his that where Every every man, can now have face clearas a Rose-Petall are enough rich red-biood-cells in it. More red-blood-cells! what you need when you see pim- les staring at you in the mirror, lackheaded pimples are worse! everything under the sun,—you'll find only one answer, more cell- _ {power in your blood! The tremen- - results, produced by an in- in red-blood-cells {s one of ever, who continuously make Tes Ri POR CENTLE FOLKS ANALAX The Fruity Laxative Sold by All Drug Stores That is tunes by taking risks, Russia has been very cautiously @D- | bank for later on. And if he falls| proached to the present | | being taken. ately successful, and that ta all British unemployment to fall on an | sans. | important scale, British traders must | bY the Macdonald government is as show far mone venturesomeneas in get ss, there ore signs that risks ussia than they have done. There is every pressing reason In Greaf Britain for bringing about suc- IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS No man or woman can make a take by flushing the kidneys occa |sionally, says a well-known author- sick. The risk Neverthe: | They have been moder- | Rheumatism, headaches, for. | education while he works. He pays| ofl his way—and puts money in the sick or ls temporarily out of a job—| are = For | cessful trade relations with the Rus- But recognition of the soviet far as the British can go. It will be necessary for the bolshe- |viki to demonstrate to the satisfao- tion of international traders that their credit is good and that they are/ restoring Russia's own productivity. Until this ts done, all Europe may recognize Russia without producing an economic effect. Hope has been expressed by Rus sians that recognition would be fol- lowed by the granting of foreign gov- ernment joans to Moscow, If this were to happen it would be only be-| cause the foreign governments would | mis. a 1s worse yet! You can try | Made by McKesson & Robbins, Ine. /\1y, Too much rich food creatos|expeot the money to be spert with| Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. acids which c.og the kidney pores|thetr own nationals for purchasing | Special Wholesale. Distributors [so that they sluggishly filter or| manufactures for Russia. Tho Arner. | 127 rain only part of the waste*and|ican government has taken this step, | poisons from the blood. Then you/{n roundabout fashion, by subsidizing j American farmers for sending food |show themselves. Sybil Thorndyke, in This Case _ $$$ $e In London they have a great habit on first nights of demanding that the author, the actors and producer of & successful play come forward and one of the best and most charming of English actresses, appeared “Cymbeline.” When the last curtam feli, she was called to the footlights, Then a bunch in the gallery set up a stentorian cry of “Author! Author!" bi As William Shakespeare has been dead only 08 years, the management is still trying to puzzle out whether the galleryites wire In earnest, or whether they were spoofing those who diredted the play. MUST WASH THEIR FACES “I am sending out cards for a in) e A. B, C's of medical science. ~ted-cells mean clear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, lov- able complexions, They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are ed by your blood. They mean free- dom forever from pimples, from the | blackhead pest, from boils, from | eczema and skin eruptions, from | rheumatic {mpuritfes, from that ured, exhausted, run-down feeling. | Red-blood-cells are the most impor- | tant thing in the world to each of us. 8.8. 8. will bufld them for.you. | 8. 8, 8. has been known since 1826, one of the greatest blood-build- ers, blood-cleansers and system strengtheners ever produced. 8. 8.8, 1s sold at all good drug stores. | ‘The large size bottle is more eco- | nomical. S.S.S. aispfe STOPS CROUP Mothers want it, for it gnickly’ clears away the choking phlegm, stops the hoarse congh, gives rest fal sleep. Safe and reliable. $ HAMBERLAIN’S Trouble, Indigestion Bloating, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulcers, Heartburn, and all other disorders or distress of the stomach. Twenty drops in water before meals. THING you like with no more fer- mentation, Aistressful conditions. narcotic, and highly stomach Glands perfor Axel William Jotineon, 624 , 634 st. Beattie, Wash., writes: Have suffered for moro than three with nervousness, yea « AXEL For enle by all lending dru; Btewart & Holmes Drug Wholesale Distributors. ‘and stomach using one and o1 GLO-GLAN I am ontirely relieved. (Signed ) Wr tion, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull sche in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is-cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas-| |sage, or attended by a sensation of | scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four | ounces of Jad Salts from any reliah.e | pharmacy and take a tablespoonful In a glass of watgr before breakfaat for & few days and your kidneys may then act fine. | This famous salts 's made from |the acid of grapes and lemon fuice, |combined with lithia, and hag been | used for Years to help flusa clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activ. ity, aldo to help neutralize the acids |in the system #0 they no longer | EAT ANY- heartburn or other Harmless, non- cial. Helpe bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can: | not injure; makes a delightful effer- | |vescent lthia-water drink, which | everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine | your kidneys at least twice a year. Advertisement. indigestion, disorders. After shalt bottles of LUIAM JONNSO! Girls! Girls! Save Your Hair With Cuticura oe gatanunmt ge ere gn Be | TREATED ONE WEEK FREE thropy, cause trritation, thus often relieving SyS' [liver trouble, nervousness, constipa-|aturf to Russia, Russia in such forms would bo scarcely disguised philan- not for the Russians, for the people making the loans, Loans to DAD HAS THE POISE “Refore we “I know It.” were married called me an angel.” but you “And now you don't call me any- thing.” “Well, you ought to be glad that ra t. I possess such self-control.”—Boston v children’s party, What would you I think ‘R. 8. V. ed for a kids’ affair,” “Y'd just say, ‘Come clean,’ "— Loulsville CourlerJournal, el IT’S TOO EXPENSIVE “I'm certainly at a loss, Don’t know what to give my brother for his birthday,” ‘Why don't you give him money?" jounds stilt. “Ob, it mustn't cost as much as that!"—Answers (London). GRIPPE4N> RESISTANCE It is only as resistance is broken down and the tem is weakened that germs bring forth their fruitage | of influenza, grippe or other ailments. Keeping wal: nourished is your surest protection. SCOTTS EMULSION | is good insurance against weakness, It fortifies the system and helps build up a keep infection off. Jf you wow strength and power to resist that comes from nourished body—take Scott’s Emalsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. + wall of resistance to know the joy of a well- OFFER HUSBAND- SLAYER $1,000 Paris Woman Being Sued for Killing Spouse A wife, having offered cash of her hus for mura ner, husbar s and a new 4, is on trial here 6 whe put on 0 fra |The pr head Ga feyer told the court that friendly with uasinaud she freq ber husband m that she w Bho offered Meyer the he uid thought th hen he 6 Cha told t ed her and rid of hi at m that treat anted to get en Moyer ness with their w 1 too much and he said he dons with the v was not discourage to the ey The wife according then made fri and jnine, The kus and refused to take his meals at the family table, By means of a wered a basket o his » oor window and @ nervant fill Chassinaud'’s undo came he was lured tg the stable and harged, dd by Lamotte. 1 Jon was directed to the stable the fact that a new cement floor t oon laid. The body, with ead severed, was found under the floor In addition to Lamotte and Woman Sho ws She Can Get | Revenue Sums BY GEORGE BRITT | CHICAGO, Feb, 23. Jensf You can’t ha’ woman re venue collector, You've got to have & man, and a two-fisted, hard-boiled | man at that.” | So said the politician Inst spring when it was suggested that the first | deputy collector, Mrs, Mabel Gilmore | Reineck young, pretty, brown-eyed jand blond-halred, be named successor to the collector who had just dled | But she was appointed | She proceeded then, tn the district | having the largest number of tncome tax payers in the United States, to nerease tax collections ,more than cent for her first year, The it is ad ‘Good heay incre is explainable partly by im but the proved business conditions figures show the new col | “When men come tn dodge payments, they tem ts againat them,” ¢ | Retneckt, and one notices that her blond hair ts almost a coppery red. “The law \s deyised to get the It strengthens the hand of collector, even if she ts a wom Very few men, tho, have tried to take advantage of me because I am There Is something about dealing with a woman which makes most men a little yore cc jand reasonable, And tt |prise you to see how much respect most people have for the govern: ment.” ‘ Mra. Reinecke learned politica ht’s|when her father was state commit |teeman tn the Bull Moose érganiza tion, and at secret meetings the wire- |pullers would call for daughter” to take shorthand notes. Then she worked for m year tn the county tax assessor's office and has been active {n war work, tn the suf. frare movement and in political drives, | “Tt te away ahead of hounckeep. | |ine." she admits | thrilts. “Every day brings And T lke tt STILL ALIVE! “Gilmore's Spring Cheasty’s Great Super Values in Men’s Clothes A large shipment just latest models and smartest fabrics—the best clothes sold in America at the price For a few days more—a re- markable group of Winter- weight | $5.00 Trousers. . $3.95 6.00 Trousers... 4.95 6.50 Trousers.. 5.35 7.00 Trousers,. 5.90 SECOND Overcoats ’ PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT SPECIAL SALE Men’s Extra Trousers Continuing our extraordinary offering of a great special purchase: $10.00 Trousers... . . .$8.45 Fine Tailoring—Perfect Fitting A Charge Account, if Desired PAGE 11 received embraces all the - $33.50 $7.50 Trousers... $6.35 8.00 Trousers.. 6.90 8.50 Trousers.. 7.35 9.00 Trousers.. 7.80 AT SENECA BRITAIN’S H.C. OF L. LONDON.—The cost of living tn Great Britain has increased 77 per cent since July 1, 1914, accordi&g to the latest statistics by the ministry 0: labor, But there's a little ray of sunshine, after all, It's 1 per cent less than it was & year ago. WHEN HUBBY KNEW. “When did you first know you loved mo?” “When I began to get mad when people said you were brainless and Rumors of the arrest and execution of Russia’s patri arch, Tikhon (top photo), are proved groundless by the photo herewith, It wa: snapped on Christmas evr last at Tikhon’s home in Don monastery. Tikhon is ortho- dox and remains steadfast to old customs. The bottom photo is that of Tikhon’s op- ponent, Judokim, whom Tik- hon calls “a general without mie —Advertisorient soldiers.” This also is a late picture. ‘ | unattractive,"—Pearson's Weekly. pee. strong. Be healt free from winter complaints, Hill's ap nihe bgieserg Nbr mah quickest acting, most Femedy. What Hille docs for millions A GOOD MANY DO ' “Where do you suppose those io writers get their ideas?” ‘Well, judging from the product, 1 should say they get them from each other."——Beston Transcript, The one remedy that always givee. ‘Nef from the awful pain of Kidney will dofor you, Getred box Mr, | ‘Hill’'sportrait. ol Price 30 ent UININ Awe QUININE W.HLMILL CO, ind Bladder Troubles and Rheuma- ‘sm. 50c, a box—at druggists—write or free sample to Na-Dru-Co,, tuffalo, N.Y. s ASA oe ;